The Chinese government has freed a Swedish human rights activists who had previously been accused of disrupting national security.
Peter Dahlin, who was 35 years old, detained since early January amid the Chinese government's crackdown on human rights activists and lawyers.
Last week he told state media that he admitted unlawful because of the support of his organization to a local lawyer in China.
Not known clearly the reason exemption Dahlin. It is unknown whether he too will soon leave China after being released.
The Swedish foreign minister, Margot Wallström welcomed the release of Peter Dahlin, but concerning the fate of other Swedish citizens are still being held in China.
Five other people 'disappeared'
Gui Minhai, a Swedish citizen living in Hong Kong, is one of five people who associated a publishing house in Hong Kong, has been missing since last few months. He disappeared while on holiday in Thailand in October last year.
She has also appeared on Chinese television station earlier this month, and said he voluntarily surrendered to the authorities of the country.
Most people in Hong Kong believe that five people were abducted and detained by Chinese security authorities for allegedly disturbing the country's national security.
They believe the arrest was made related to their writings which criticized Chinese government policies.
